October 10th, 2012, sees the Dallas premiere screening Matthew Spradlin's Bad Kids Go to Hell at Studio Movie Grill's new flagship theater. Located in Dallas, Texas, at 13933 N. Central Expressway, the state of the art complex will be the largest Studio Movie Grill to date and marks the tenth overall location for the company.

Based on the popular comic series of the same name, the movie tells the story of six private school students locked in a Saturday detention...with a killer on the loose. Produced by Barry Wernick and Brad Keller, the film stars Judd Nelson (The Breakfast Club, New Jack City), Ben Browder (Farscape, Stargate SG-1, Doctor Who), Ali Faulkner (Bianca in The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1), Roger Edwards (Freelancers), Marc Donato (Degrassi: The Next Generation), Cameron Deane Stewart (Pitch Perfect), Augie Duke (The Mentalist), Amanda Alch (When Zachary Beaver Came to Town), Jeffrey Schmidt (Interstate), and Chanel Ryan (BASEketball).

Then, on October 27th, Bad Kids Go to Hell will have an exclusive Halloween Sneak Peek run at all ten Studio Movie Grill locations, which include the seven theaters in Texas along with theaters in Scottsdale, Arizona, Alpharetta, Georgia and Wheaton, Illinois.

“Studio Movie Grill is extremely happy to host the Dallas premiere of Bad Kids Go to Hell and to welcome visitors to its newest flagship, which opens its doors to the public on Friday October 12th,” said president of SMG, Brian Schultz.

“We are very excited to partner with Studio Movie Grill and be a part of their grand opening week, as well as featured at all of their venues for an exclusive run for Halloween.” said Wernick.

Judd Nelson involved with another Saturday detention, but this time as the Headmaster? Hot damn. One has to wonder how many The Breakfast Club nods will be in the mix (I see at least two in the trailer). This one looks like fun.

He's the puppet master. You don't see him, but he pulls the strings that gets things done. He's the silent partner. He's black ops. If you notice his presence, it's the last thing you'll notice — because now you're dead. He's the shadow you thought you saw in that dark alleyway. You can have a conversation with him, and when you turn around to offer him a cup of coffee, he's already gone.